davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1887-11-10

For three weeks I vas suffering
from a severe cold in my head, ac-
Dmpanied by a pain in the tenn
pes. | tried some of the many
catarrh remedies without any rc-
lief Ely's Cream Balm vas re-
commended to me. After only six
applications OF the Balm every
trace Of my cold was removed
Henry G. Clark, lst Division New
York Appraisers Office.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1887-11-10
1--WE say at night, would God tb

"We say at night, Would God the
day were here,
And say at dawn, Would God the
day were dead"
How we'll Swinburne has en-
phasized the feelings of thousands
Of Earth's fairest daughters, who
are laid PROSTATE by diseases fell
hand. But, instead of the anguish
Of despair, what a song of JOY as
cends from the hearts Of those
ladies who have used DR.. Pierce's
"Favorite Prescription" and by
its means been restored to the
glorious sunshine of hoalth. It is
positive remedy for those de-
rangements, irregularities and
weaknesses so common to our best
female population. Price reduced
to one dollar. By druggists.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1887-11-10

I vas troubled with catarrh in
my head to an annoying extent
for three years. After using one
bottle Of Ely's Cream Balm ! was
entirely cured.-Wm. J. Cline,
Victor, n. 7.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1887-11-10


The seven Chicago anarchists
condemned to death BY the Courts
Of Illinois have had their cases
reviewed by the Supreme Court of
the UHited States. The result Is
not satisfactory to them, however,
much so it may be to everybody
else in this broad land, for the
Court refused to interfere with the
decision of the State Courts, and
the ranting murderous fanatics will
Be hung to-msrrow unless the Gov.
ernor Of Illinois should commute
the sentence, repricve or pardon
them.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1887-11-10

Fred Grant has been beaten in
New York. The State Democrat
ic by 80, 900.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1887-11-10

EE1 ROBaTzs, Runuan p. o.. Colanibfa Co..
Pa. says: $ Ny daughter had cataffh when
Sage's Cafarrh Remedy advertised. and pro-
cured q bottle for her. and soon saw that it
helped her. 3 third boftle effected 4 perma-
5sss asas sSTs ne 20 Y nov ssh''sn sss on Aad
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1887-11-10

The Chicago anarchists win Be
hung tomorrow. This is another
vindieation Of law, which is essen
tial to the well being Of society.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1887-11-10

"Only 3 Country Girl, at Ten.
pie Hall Friday night Nov. llsh.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1887-11-10
SICK HELlAGHE,

k@AS5OO GEEGl!
Is offered by the manufactur-
~ - crs of DR. SnRe'e Catarrh
n Hemcdy, for a case 81
ia #F Chronic knaal Caturrh which
AfFN - they cannot cure.
SYMPTOMS or CATARRH-Dun
heavy headache, obstruction OF the nasal
passages, discharges falling from the head
into the throat sometimes pnofuse, watery.
and acrid, At Others, thick, tenacious, mucous,
purulent bloody and putndt the eyes are
weak, wntery, and innamed; there is ringing
IN the ears. deafness, hacking or coughing to
clear the throat, expectorati0n Of Offensive
matter, together with ecaba from ulcerei the
voice "a changed and has q nasal twang; the
breath q Offensive; smell and taste are i'm
paired; there Is q sensation Of dizziness, with
mental depression, backing cough and gen
eral debility. Only few OF the above-named
case. Thousands Of cases annually, without
manlfoating half OF the above symptOms re-
suit IN consumption, and end n the grave
no disease ig 90 common, more deceptive and
dangerous or LEES understood BY physicians
By ite mild, soothing. and healing properties
Or. sage,s Catarrh Remedy cures the worst
corysa. 4. sn ana 6tinrSssi i9esdssie. i as
Sold BY druggists everywhere % cents.
aUntoid Agony frohi Catarrh."
Prof W. HAusNER, the famous mesmerist
Of lthdca, n y writes; Some ten ycarB ago
] suffered untold agony from chronic nasal
catarrh. Ny family physician gave me up as
incurable, and said must de. Ny case was
euoh bad one. that every day, towards sun
set, my v0ice would become 90 hoarse could
barely speak above whisper. In the morning
NJ coughing and clearing ~ my throat would
almost stranRle me. BY the use of Dr.. Sago's
Catarrh Kennedy, in three montha was q well
ulRu and The cure hes been pcruapeuh"
@COnuiantIy Hawking and spitting.n
Tn0AdAs ]. RusHug1. ESQ.,. GoR Elne Sired,
st. LOUIS. No., writes; Il was b great sufferer
from catnrrh Cor thrce years. At times could
hardly breathe, and YES Constantly hawking
and splitting, and Tor the Last eiEhl months
could not breathe through the nostrils.
thought nothing could be done for me. Luck
ily. was advised 10 fry Dr. eaFe'a Catarrh
Kennedy, and / am now well man. ] believe
il TO be the only sure remedy for catarrh now
manufactured and one has only 70 give Il E
fair trial % experience astounding results and
permanent cure"
Three BOttles Cure caearrh.
EEI ROBnTEs. RuHHan p. o.. C0lambid Co.
Pa. says; Ny daughter had cataErh when
she wa i've years Old, very badly. i saw Dr
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1887-11-10
WILDER'S
WESTERN
Chill TONIC
PURELY VECETABLE.

ne only Remedy Positively Guaranteed
20 cunE cHlLLa 3 FEVER o. MALARIA
n any Of IT. forms. The Druggist who sells g
Hefunds The Money WHEN IS Fails.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1887-11-10

Walker for District Attorney received 2055 There
the county except for the Legislature The Demo
handsome majores The Beat ticket all Dem
ocras elected without single exception. The following is
a list Of the officers elect.
Supervisors-Dist No. l. Beasley Dist No H Stone;
Dist No. 8 W Cook Dist No. 4 Pleas Parker Dist No. s.
Dondy.
Justice Peace-lst Dist Anderson Blair; End Dist
John Daniel Hunt; Okoona Dist Carter Egypt Dist
Copton; 4th F Baskin, W McKinnon; 5h Dist.
CoRsabes-1st Dist Tuman; End Dist Joshua reea Okolona
Dist Griffin; Egypt Dist Gates; 4th Dist Gann h
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1887-11-10

I||II-|TT7I7 WI TT 7 VII
FEu LAM. MIA. Ca 2. aaiat hasa hsaa
cure a seef1 cnao and hnge uaFeH heard slaFta
tn1tanea "a Nhloh it faIIad tocu1a. 3. b. DunE4H
ucuaros, tII1s- Dee. 4 ll1l.--ceala Cau I sssafa
ne ar1HdH for FauF western HHIiI IouIr HaF ~
nIa1sf haVa 1od asFarri 1ozaa ed4tIaa. aaa 9na
t s4eaas acre cures and gives Hetal altis laszzen
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1887-11-10

The Mississippi Christian Mis
uonary Convention viii convene
With the chissian Church at West
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-07-30
WASHINGTON LETTER.


Washington, ID. G. July Is, 1887.
The salutary effects Of the les
sons taught by the recent expos
ure of the rascalities of Bacon in
the Pateut Office, and Harvey in
the Treasury, are perceptlble in
many ways. The heads of the
Bureaus are more diIigent and ylg-
ilent as well as exaoting regard
ing the methods of conducting
the public business, and the clerks
appreciate this state of affairs by
increased activity and thorough
ness 10 performing their allotted
tasks. In all the Departments
there is an Ill-concealed feeling Of
apprehension, not to say suspense,
as to what a day may bring forth.
and your correspondent feels safe
in predicting that the end is not
yet, that others in high places are
covering in abject fear Of an i'm,
partial investigation of their
doings, realizing that the result
would be ruinous to them. /
have good reason TO believe that o
general but quiet examination of
the accounts Of all disbursing Off
GERS is being made by direction Of
no less an authority than the Presi-
dent himself
Postmaster General Villas was
partly engaged this week in the
much needed work of revising the
postal regulations. which have not
been amended since 1877. The
Postmaster General also found
time to reply, in the negative IL
the letter of the postal clerk, ask,
ing permission to hold conyen-
tion to discuss the needs of the
service, and advising them that
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-07-30
FoRcIBLE BUT INEFEFFEcTUAL REPLY
TO A PR0HlBlTIONST.
A dispatch from Wilborne. I

A dispatch from Wilborne. Tex.
says: Last evening, when w. N.
Farquhar and DR.. j. f. Ewes were
jointly discussing the Prohibition
amendment, Farquhar, who had
concluded his argument against
the amendment. became enraged
at remarks OF DIR. Eyes, who favor
ed it, and fred at him with a
Ballard rife. The ball missed its
mark and lodged in the wall just
behind the speakers head. DR..
Ewes was not Disconnected, and
concluded his speech amid pro-
longed applause.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-07-30

ARTICLE XVII.
INDEPENDENCE.
WHAT IS TRUE INDEPENDENCE.

W Hal 10 lttI l. INDEPENDENCE.
J.. The character Of this quality
may be indicated by the reason
able, yet decisive answer to the
question:: what can | do? what
are my resources? what is my
plan and my judgment? In other
words. this quality will enable the
owner to do his utmost to rely
upon himself or herself. What
even may be the nature Of the
difficulty or perplexity, this quail
lty will exhaust its own resources
before 1t seeks help from others.
The effort to do all that can be
done, will be earnest and faith
full. This spirit Of self-reliance
has upon It, the very stamp of
mobility, just as the opposite
spirit which whines, and weeps its
sickly tears, and cries for help
when no other help is needed TRAN
an honest effort, is the very es-
sence of meanness. Do, try and
try vigorously and perseveringly
is the health inspiring tone of an
earnest, independent wor k ell.
The sense in which this word is
here used is the spirit of self-re-
lance. 1t is to use ones own
common sense and one 5 own
power to do what reasonably can
be done 1t implies to use all the
means to do the work to be done.
The means include industry, per-
severance and patience, ana
these must be used vigorously. II
is just the opposite of that help
less, mean spirit which slavishly
asks for help, when no help i.
needed.
ALL UNNECESSARY HELP GIVEN TO A
STUDENT IS DESTRUCTIVE OF SELF
RELIANCE.
2. 1t retards all mental growth
Ore difficult lesson mastered by
the student is worth dozen les.
sons that require no effo.t. Every
consideraJe teacher and parent
will kindly and wisely direct this
important matter. Never do fol
the student what the student can
do himself, and never help him
who has not made an honest eff
fort to help himself. Reason
with him and encourage hIm and
there, stop. No teacher has the
right to doom the student TO q
state of slavish dependence upon
others. Give hints, draw out the
students reasoning powers but
don't do the work. Too much
help in the school-room is fatal te
this important element of char
acter-an element so necessary to
success amid the difficulties and
perplexities of practical life.
Wise counsel and careful instruc-
tion, kindly and earnestly given,
are invaluable to the student.
A boy or a girl who can feed
himself, ought not to be fed. Let
Let him take the spoon to bis
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-07-30
PRICE, sa,oO PER YEAR.

the lst of March, 1886, the total
was S277,575,363, and for the
preseut fiscal year the returns
thus far received Indicate total
of $500, 900, 900. la 1880 there
were 1915 school-hOuses, 254l
churches and 347 newspapers in
Kansas. There are now fully
$500 schoolhouses, $500 churches
and 700 newspapers. In 1880
only iifty-fye
TOWNS AND CITIES
had populations in excess of 1000
each in 1887, more than 200 towns
have each over 1000 inhabitants,
fully twenty-five have each over
1000 and four have each over 20,-
600. In 1880 only $685. 900
acres were planted in crops.
This year the area planted cx-
cceds IL, 700, 900 acres. In 1880
the value Of farm products of
Kansas was only $Sd.52i 900;
for 1856 their value was over
1894, 900, 600. For the fiscal year
1850 the percentage Of State tax
alton was five and onc-half mills.
For the present fiscal year the
total percentage levied for all
State purposes is only
FOUR AND oNE-nALF MILLS.
During the past two years and
n half | have organized seventeen
counties in the Western section
of the State, and census takers
have each been appointed for
four other counties, leaving only
two counties remaining TO be or
ganized. The cities aud towns of
Kansas, with hardly an exception,
have kept pace in growth and
prosperity with this marvellous
development of the State. Many
Of them have doubled their popu-
lation during the past year, and
it IS remarkable fact that Sc, eral
cities and towns languished or
stood still until they abolished
their saloons, and from that date
to the present time their growth
and prosperity has equallcd, and
in some instances surpasse d, other
places with
EQUAL NATURAL ADVANTAGES.
Summing up, the facts of the
census confute and confound
those who assert that the materi-
al prosperity OF any community
is promoted by the presence Of
saloons. So far as Kansas aud
all her cities and towns are con-
cerned, the reverse of this asser-
tion is true. The most wonder
lul era of prosperity, of materi-
al, moral and intellectual deyol>
opment, Of growth in country,
cities and towns ever witnessed on
the American continent, has been
illustrated in Kansas during the
six years since the temperance
to our constitution
was adopted, and especially
during the past two years, the
period Of its most energetic and
complete enforcement. Yours,
very respectfully,
JoHN A. MARTIN.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-07-30

I A1ohi uNAASh' ~ - - = - ~ y y AA''
loaded many boy and many q
girl with the material for a long,
useless and wretehed life. There
are earnest and faithful words,
kindly spoken. Treasure them
up in your heart.
HOW IMPORTANT THIS SPIRIT OF IN
DEPENDENCE Is IN PRACTICAL LIFEl
3. Remember this quality OF
character is cultivated or not
cultivated in the work of the
school-room. and Just as this is
done or is not done, SO is the
student furnished for life. There
is invigorating strength in self
help. We yenerate the man and
the woman who help themselves.
Strong is that heart which has
resources within itself. They are
too brave to weep; too exalted in
the intellectual and moral hardi-
hood Of their nature, to beg.
Tried in the furnace of want,
of sorrow, Of disease itself. and Of
desertion by friends in the hour of
sore need-weighed in there
balances, they have not been
found wanting, but declared true
and pure and noble in the ellica-
cious strength ofan exalted nature
and in all courtly grace. "The
image and superscription OF the
Most High" are stamped upon
the forehead of such men and
women. They are the men and
women who cut a way through
life and walk its rugged and
thornv path without Il murmer
and without repining. They do
their duty and trust in the living
God.
THIS SPIRIT Is FOREIGN TO THE BOAST
or WEALTH AND OF ANCESTORS.
A. Men will always venerate
the noble deeds of noble men and
women, The highest honor is due
to him who first draws from OBJ
scurity name, exalted by those
virtues, to which the world pays
willing homage. But the son who
boasts of noble father, when
his own life isa degenerate and
spurious copy OF nobility, shall
receive the full measure OF com
tempt from a just and discerning
world. Il is pitiful that the lega.-
cy Of great and good name
should be prostltuted by the sorry
copy OF a worthless child, whose
gilded vices or gilded weaknesses
dishonor the parental example.
True nobility will be stamped
by the seal Of its own excellency.
Borrowed honors like borrowed
clothes bespeak the poverty,
moral and intellectual, of him who
Is mean enough to wear them.
An honored name is indeed vai-
uaole when it is the incentive to
noble exertion. The boast of
wealth is the boast of the peacock
that plides itself on its feathers.
It is an idle display proclaimlng
the weakness of him who Is fool
ish enough to parade his possess
ions Wealth which has not com
mon sense and benevolence to
guide it, too often brings ruin to
the owner. 1t is not the producer
of wealth that makes the boast,
but the consumer who has only
the fatal capacity to spend it, and
the meanest capacity can waste
and destroy that which it can
neither make nor save. A spend
thrift can waste in a few years on
trinkcts and follies what 1t took
che father TO collect by toll, econ
omy and good management dur
ing life time.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-07-30
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Transient ads, will be charged for at the rate Of
10 cents per hne, first insertion, and cents each
additional insertion.
es.s. All advertising is due when inserted unless
otherwise specially agreed.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-07-30
Fashionable Barber Shop

Mag n Ola. Miss
HENRY KoRNRUMPF having established
ins business on the East Side at the sign Of
Restaurant. will give snict attention to
shaving, hair cutting. hair-drcssug aud sham
pconing, all Of which will be executed ia lie
neatest and latest style. A trial will guaran-
sDtee satisfaction.
Fruits, Candies, Cakes, Tobacco and Cigars
for sale. jul l, Soft
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-07-30
SHALL YOUR BOY COZ

u ACOuhIA TRUE,
You voted for license sir, you say9
oh, do YOU ever think,
OF the dreadful school your vote sustains
Yon who vote to license drinkl
Have You ever stood BY the gay saloon
With its feully-tainted airl
Have you eyer watched with curious gaze
The feet that enter therel
All sir, you know who enter there,
Our brightest, fairost boys.
The dearest thought Of a mothers prayer,
And the chiet Of fathers joys.
They are going in for one harmless glass.
Perclance for friendly game.
When incn like YOU sustain the cause,
Do you think the boys to blamel
They are coming out with poisoned
breath,
Ard slow. unsteady tread;
Bnt not the boys who entered there
They have given us these instead.
They arehurrSing on with quickoned &C
10 lives Of crime and Voc:
They are filing down TO drunkard's
graves.
Are you willing your boy should gol
ALI sir. ycu know the picture true;
You know the fatal end:
fon have seen the way the victims 20,
Have you boys you would like to sendl
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-07-30

Sun Jones. in a sermon deliver
ed in Baltimore, Sunday week,
said; "If dancing Is conducive to
piety I'll wear my old bones out
cutting the pigeon-wing. We can
bring out our swinneyed members
and make them rack around. The
trouble with our Baptist, Methos
dist and Presbyterian churches is
that we have thousands of mem-
bers who hayo never been con-
yerted, I've heard of hired
mourneIs, but what do YOU think
of playing mourRers. The sooner
you die the sooner you Will get to
heaven--if you ale good man.
What s the good of growing if you
get to heaven ahead of time. But
don't you consider you're safe
until you get there p
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-07-30
"A. H.SPRICH Undertaken.

Having just completed all things necessary in
his line respectfully solicts the public patronage.
lie tenders free TO all his customers, the use Of
his ne1V and beautiful hearse. Having been en-
gagged ia this business twentysix years, he pro-
tesses thorough knowledge of its requirements.
He will respond to kilograms at any distance
Beautinl collins Of all styles constantly on hand.
aug.a7fY.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-07-30

Little Willie when he first saw
his cousin, gazed on the tiny,thing
for a moment in awed silence and
then whispered: "AIaGza, is he
a hcr ~ Wide Awake.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-07-30

clIAs~ II. oTKEN, A. NJ.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-07-30
BUSINESS CARDS.
w. w. ROBERTSON,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
McCOlLB CITY. MISS.

tEoRMERLY OF HAzLEHURsT, NIss.j
Of his profession, and tenders his services to
ths people of that place and surrounding
community.
Office in D. b Gibson's Drug Store. apr s.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-07-30

Send the GAZETTE some new
subscribers and help the good
work on.
The Delta independent., 1887-06-28
Autobiography.

WASHINGTON. June 2S.-Professor
Elisha Gray is said to have a new discovery
which promises as.extraordinary results as
are obtained from the telephone. No
paten. has as yet been issued or even ap-
piled for, but the invention is protected by
about thirty different caveats. Meanwhile
the inventor is engaged in perfectirg it
The general plan can perhaps he best de-
scribed by the term "Auto-Telegraphy."
It is claimed that it will be possible by
this invention TO write upon 4 sheet of
paper and to have an autographic fac simile
of the writing reproduced by telegraph
though hundred miles away, and proha-
bly, much greater distance. Such success
full experiments thus far have been limited
to about three miles, but it is expected that
the same results will be obts ined on much
longer circuits. 1t may be some time be
fore the invention is perfected. but the in
ventor has grest confidence that a great
and practical rival to the telephone will ul-
timately be produced.
The Delta independent., 1887-06-28
ed until after the above amount had been
paid out.

ed until after the above amount had been
paid out.
The stockholders of the Fort Worth
and Denver City Railway company have
voted the directors of said road authority
to increase the capital to se0, ,000, 900 if the
directors see fit to do so. The stockholders
also granted the directors the authority to
operate the Denver, Texas d Gulf railway
in connection with the Fort Worth & Den
yer when that road Is completed.
The McGlynn parade and mass meet
ing, the purpose Of which was to protest
against the action of Archbishop Corrigan
and the ecclesiastical authorities at Rome
against DR.. McGlynn, took place tonight.
1t had besn given out that at least LOO, 900
men would be in line, but not over Q. .ooe
persons appeared in ths parade and about
1900 listened to the speeches in Union
Square The Central Labor union and
Anti-Poverty society formed the largest
representations. A number of speeches
were made and resolutions adopted favor
ing DIR. McGlynn's case.
The Patriotic Sons Of America closed
their eleventh national convention In Chi
caEo on the 2sd. TIE following officers
were elected fer the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, George p. Smith of Chicago: vice
president, Frank l.. Murphy of Penpsylya-
mia; treasurer. A. B. Phillips Of Colorado: :
secretary, F. W. Hendly of Ohio. The con-
vention adopted revised platform of prin-
ciples, the more important declarations be-
ing against permitting any foreign Social
lists, Anarchists or Sihilists TO land at our
ports, and forbidding foreign spectators
and adventursrs FROM investing in Ameri-
can real estate.
\ telegram from Albuquerque says:
Forty horses have been stolen from this
city and county in the past five weeks. Two
boys, Il and Is years old, were captured to-
day while in the act OF riding of with a
couple of stolen animals. and make revcIa-
tions indicating the existence of large
band of organized robbers, originating
among the youths of the city, the oldest
member being - years. They had a regu-
lar compact, which was sworn upon a gilt
terIng blade, as each member flashed a
keen edged dagger In the light OF n camp
fire. Their rendezvous in the mountains,
seventy-ive miles distant has been discov-
cred, and 1t is thought the whole gang will
be captured with all the horses -
The Delta independent., 1887-06-28
Another Bad EGect.

Conductors Wife-It's perfect
shame the way you arc behaving late
ly. You come home boozy nearly
every trip.
Conductor-Can't help it my dear!
Musht obey the law.
Wifc-The law. What has that 60,
to do with your recent conduct
Conductor-In tell you. It's long
wayzle from the depot up here and
there are nine saloons on the way.
OF coursh, under the Inter State law.
l dsreshent pass them. Can't pass
anything you know.-Omaha World.
The Delta independent., 1887-06-28

Mr.. John Rsif, oAa,npiaa Dtsyclsss st the
world, living n Sydney. AusAsalla, sayss
"AftD riding 1,eeo nilse ASainst tAmA y
JAooes on raDoveA IN fA&lgue anA pa1hMs